davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-02
NINE EgF.
Er.uchman's Scrsi"" "a ia" a'-
,atiou aud Fall in TIC t"f-
den OF Eden.
From the Atlanta Constitutional

From the !AIiduld
A TREND clipped the following from ii
ne twenty years ago, anu SUI
mi,s it Tor equalization as aoo", 'no
most reasonable theory eXtant Eve
temptation that has ever been wf!l'en:
Monsieur Adam was all alone ID me
arden He have plenty for eat an"
nnIentv for drink, and ees very coihior-
fable. but he ave not much clo'ies'
Won evening he lie down on re
orouud for take Il nap. In re morning
he wake VIZ pain i'll his side.
He saw: "Oh, mon Dieu, vat ees re
mattair. Ell? All lie Diable, ess Won
,ih cone! [ shall take IN promenade
in 70 omen air. | shall feel bettalfe.
He promenade. Nine. Eel she APP
nroacb' II is re first lady Eat NJ. Adam
have ever met it ees Mime Eeis hrIt
antree to society. They approach each
other aud both are very much attract:
Al Adam. he saw: sMada:Ge, shall l
have re p~laisair for promenade VIZ
you?" ~ most
Nine. Eef respond: 81 shall be most
nanny. and they walk together:
TThev promenade under un arbre; I'LL
arbre viz re pretty appei vi II ~
| nrptty aDDP! VIZ IL Y GU "
NJ. Ic Serpent he sit mp III ze aroie
lie ave pretty mask all over hees lace
look Xix elegant gentilhomme.
Nine. Eet she see M. lie Serpent VII
re prettv mask and re appel VIZ u rec
streak. and she ees very much attract
NJ. lie Serpent he say: ''Madame Fer
shall | have re plaisair for peek 70" Ill
appel?' to
Mime. Eef she reach GU her han" ~
take re appel. ,ol,
M. Adam he say: "Hola! ola
VOLTA! Vat you do, ell? DO yon no
know ees prohibit You must nc
touch re appel! lf-you eat re apps
Won shall become like uh DieM-yo
Shall know re good from re eVii!'
NJ. lie Serpent he take IN riheh I
snuff. He say: monsieur Adam e'
prohibit tor you. If you eat re ape
! You shall become like I'm Diet"
shall know re good from re VII la
. Nine. Eef-Mme. Eel she cannot Ut
i come more OF a goddess than sic ct
now
J AID zst finish Nine. EGf.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-02
ExECUTRIN, NOTICE.

; ETTERS irstamrntary on the estate oil
ia Louis f. Schuwe, deceased, We're grant
e 1 to the undersigned on the 9Th day oil June,
IS,1. bv The Probate court OF Lafayette county
Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them 10 me lor
within one year after theaatc of this notice, oil
they may be preciuded from any benefit OF sncl
estate; and Ifsuch claims he not exhibited WITH
in TWO years they will be forever barrel:
MARIA + SCHOWE,
. ~ EyaeufrIS
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-02
A Word to the Wise.

Ladies of Lexington, and our friends gem
orally. who anticipate purchasing only the
very latest styles, and the very best goods at
cheapest prices, should see the. Ahrens Dry
Goods Bazaar display of Spring Goods, when
they will find The most attractive selection OF
spring novelties ever shown in the city.
Ladies' who buy elsewhere will pay more
and be disappointed in getting the newest
ooods. apr9tf
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-02
TEN BROCK DEAD.
m Horse That Ran n -tile
1889 3.4 Succumibs to P~cr,lv.,

The Horse That Ran a wiIc i
1'39 3.4 Succumbs to Par,ly,is.
LEXINGTON, KY, June 90, IsS7.-A
the Nantnra Stock Farm, Woodtor,
county, KY, this morning, the lhor!
oughbred stallion, Ten Brock, th
property of Mr.. F. b. Harper. died a
paralysis. He was toaled in 1872. An,
was by imported Phaeton, dam Fannj,
Llolton, by Lexington, second dan
Nantura, dam OF LongfeIlow. b,
Browner's Eclipse, third dam Quiz, by
Bertrand.
Ten Brock was one of the most
sensational performers that has ever
appeared on the turf. His career com
menced when he Was a two-year-old
n continued until he was six wears
Old, when his owner retired him to the
stud, not on account of breaking down
or any signs OF physical disability. bnt
because there was 10 chance for him TO
make any new conquesls on of
oelng barred from participating in
A WINNER OF TwENny ,
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-02
Have Not Been gsaten.

Waddelrs Patent and Red r. have not b@rh
beaten. Like BanquO's ghost, thess WIZ MOI
down. except when eaten./ HaV7hS again
been put up they still wear the crown as
the wh,test. pure5i and most superior Hours
Those. with the other grades of -four, can be
had at all grocery atOres. EXcha nseS mlaei
Of the ofHce of Jno. w. Waddeli y Co. dlldi
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-02
aDMlNI,THATRIX,s NOTICE.

, tTTEt;S at administration On the estate OF
l. } mes McGiri, deceased. were Grlht-
~. 10 the Undersigned ON the 81 day oil June,
is~1, b. .he Probate court OF Lafayette conn
", Missouri.
All persons having claims against said estate
are required to exhibit them 20 me for
wtthlu one year after the date oil this notice, Oh
they may be prcciudcd from any btnel, OF SAID
estate ;and if such claims be not exhibited With
in Two years they Will he forever barred
MCGIitL,
..tIr AImIn,.trntrly.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-02
KISSING ON THE G
From the n. Y. Sum-

There is nothing more talked about
IN theatrical circles than the kissing
of Charles Coghlan aud Mrs. Langtry
in .Lady Clancsrty." 1t was SO de-
liberate. 80 utterly oblivious OF the big
fiddle. so unconscious OF the bass drum
The seemingly rapturous kissing that
Emma Abbott used to bestoW on Cas-
lie never stirred a hair on Husband
Wetherelr's head. The kissing OF
Mary Anderson was the most transpar-
emf make believe in the world. When
Clara Morris used TO kiss Charley
Thorue inrssCamille". she would take
him on his knees before her, NUS has
hair, devours him with loving looks,
din down upon his face. and KISS nm
lingeringly on his nose, TO bis intense
amusement. When Rignold was III
this country he awoke the town kissing
Snsan when he played William. The
women in the audience used TO admire,
n51EsJkifered.s Rignold was a
d<nfded man,, who shaved
xEE and no oitener. he
( the stubble. on his lace
c6mpiexion vas lovely, but
moor Susani a section OF ~saadpaper
conld have hurt no worse. When ne
rot home from tea in the play and met
Susan she would fly into bis arms very
much as the victim sentenced to the
inouisit;on tesundergo the virgin S
kiss-knowiBg she had to II was
going to get hurt. lie would hold thai
Door girls head back, make a rush
kiss both eyes, root a second under
her ear, and her kiss her straight II
the mouth. aud all the while this adj
iaceut field of cheek and mound o
chin were taking off her culicle like
nutmeg crater.
But this kiss of Coghlan'sis realistic
The remarks it elicits are funny. In
other night, as the lingering Kiss Wa
Is pressed upon the uplurned mouth {
the famous lily, a lady said with
a pity it's a play" a
f1S1eW, who looked through a pa
fSsslA and over Il lot Of gray chi
skete. just as Horace Greeley us'
% de; slapped his leg with "a b
free kled hand, and ~eiacnlate'
"Whew!" Everybody laughed almc
as much as they did another nig
when a small boy, half over the gale
rail, cried, just as Coghlan's lips II
Langtry's: "Let her go, Gallagher!
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-02
TOO VIOLENT EXERCISE,


"Marie," t,sliionabiy dressed woin-
an at Grand Union hotel al Saratoga %
her French bonnie.
.Oub madame replied Marie.
<.You mustn't let Lulu run so. Tie
boor child will git.all het APP"
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-02

Dollars and sense are two very good things
to have and those who make good use Of
them deal at Henry Wilker's, 1907 and 1903.
Franklin avenue. J%une2ol2
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-02

Smith Il Bolton are showing fifty different
designs In silk. umbrellas with ebony rose
wood and bamboo sticks, gold, silver and
agate tips. Price % To So. aploof
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-02
EXECUTORS, NOTICE.

I k1TtRS te>tam. ntary on the estate OF
Il Sus An L. Duni ~, deceased, were granted
t" me HnueTsign.d um TIE 8 h day OF June,
lS,t, nv the Prob ata cont oi Lafayette County
NJ 'u-uGri.
Il An persons having claims against said est te
Efre required 10 exhibit then, To MS Tor RaQw-
ance within one year after the date OIL tnla 4Q<ct
or they may Ice pr,t:luded irGm any 0tyE4z
such estate; nGd II sncn claims b. nottxAI
within TWO ,ruIa tiry viii be tor, v,r tb3zzf0sz
WILLIAM ~. DUN4f4t1p
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-02

Bids all To specify price per tnhic Saiu ~,
masonry IN plucr, also rrtct per 'ub' ar
rxrlvaring earth and suaI7iune Tor iohniaii"h'
earth AMI soap7tnnc each To lie sl'eciheu 5ePai-
at"ly.
plan and sucriiic.tions for The work Will he
seen at The County Clerks office. Cohii'is,,
eloucr resurSe- The right to reject any OF an
bids Contractor Is t. give bond with hrl'roN-
ed sacurIy. a. TIA. Iaw directs. for muIntiIaing
In. work iuu" Years from acceptance OF same.
iurcIIui b u WEEnI< con mlssi"t"r.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-02
P-C.PATTERSoN
is SELLING
I~,nxlngGuu Market.

in hi. rcportlhe Wholesale prices are siTen 70
;.It h,sd coluGia, and retail prices In iIgnthan6
..,Ii,uor In country produce the cures OH tho
,att Jnno,e Whist the merchants are aging, and
on tbe right Inr nrices at which tacV sell.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-02
xoV.CE 70 CONTRACTORS.
WEDNESDAY, july 6rH, lsSI.

t,EiLEp Proposals Tor Stone Masonry Tor
= Abuimcnt OF l:i: Tabo Bridge. On irNihs,
ton aud Dover road, Will lie received "ht''
noon ct
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-02
kration is read at the

celebration which is being prepared III
S.. Louis it will be as all assurance
h \ democratic policy is still the poll
CIV of a government of peace, existing
onlysto preserve peace that rights and
liberties may be preserved in peace.
The intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1887-1891, 1887-07-02
g2sIsS. MAY :
ESEiHs

DUTCH ROW (Ma1n ST. opp
Express Office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-10
WELL THOUGHT OF.

Representatives of New Hampshire
underwriters held a meeting at Concord
recently. They met for the purpose of
perfecting arrangements for thorough
inspection of manufacturing and mercan-
tile risks throughout the State. They
decided to appoint sufficient number of
competent men to inspect risks at least
quarterly, each company to bear its
eqitable portion of the expense. Some
of the best underwriters entertain the
opinion that this action will reduce losses
from SO to so per cent.
They also say that this plan will OBJ
viate the objections OF many persons
who allege that companies do not make
a sufficient number of inspections, and
make no proper distinctions in rates be-
tween careful and careless insurers.
Another object of the meeting was, by
concerted action, to compel all places
having upward of five hundred inhabi-
tants, where buildings are compactly
located, to have an organized fire depart
ment.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-10
ire now held off New York harbor pend

are now held off New York harbor pend
ing reshipment to England. 1t is
believed the steamship company on
whose vessel the paupers reached Ameri-
ca will contest the case in the United
States courts. 1t is to be hoped the COM
pany will do SO. This would make a
test case. A test case is what is wanted.
The matter might as well be definitely
settled now as any time. Better, per-
haps. If England has a right under the
existing laws to send shiploads of people
pauperized by her own disagreement
to the United States-utilizing this coun-
try as dump for human garbage OF her
own tyrannlcal creation-we want to
know it.
If the decision is averse to the
United States the statutes will
have to be amended. England must
keep her own paupers. If she can not
keep them on the soil of the right, tight,
little island itself, and is desirous Of
giving them the benefit of a sea voyage,
let her send them to some OF her own
numerous coloni-s. She has plenty of
colonies she can utilize for such a pur-
pose, and the paupers themselves can
have the advantage of fraternizing with
plenty more of their ilk on their arrival.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-10
Building Lots.

$1OOO-Building lot 10x1o rods, or will sell
any part of the lot at 500 per rod; situated in
the 10th ward, near L. c., d. & K. G. and U. L.
n. depots. A
$s25-Building lot of S14x9 rods, with right of
alley way east front, half a block from car
line, Sth ward. so
s1O5O-Building lot 5xlOrods; good neighbor-
mood; l72 block from car line, 7th ward. "a
S25OO-A very choice building lot 5xlO rods
on corner OF Sixth East and South Temple, be-
ing 10 rods on Sixth East by 5 rods on South
Temple, making it equal to south and east
front; surrounded by the most fashionable res
licences of the city. So
S95O-Choice building lot, 4xI0 rods good
picket fence: south front and facing Deseret
University Square; frst-clasS neighborhood; !;
~ block from car line 66
S15O0-A very choice building lot so feet front
by I'D feet in depth, situated on the hill and
adjoining the residence OF J. L. Rawlins on the
west and Rowland Hall on the east. A $225
water right goes with the lot, making a fine
water supply free from license. SO
S225O-Buys very desirable residence lot
suitable for business man. being situated
within "a blocks of business, with city water
ana gas; surrounded by very desirable neigh
borhood; 18th ward. 100
S15O0-A very desirable lot 50 feet trent by
100 feet deep; east front; situated Just south of
the Baptist Church; only blocks from busi
long at this figure. 1O2
$500 Building lot 4xs34 rods, south 'front.'
within one block of car line and blocks OF
Cliff House; south front and partly fenced.
Part down, balance on time. l04
Si4OO-Two building lots 5xS rods each to an
alley way in rear; block from d. & R. G. ma
chine shops; viii sell one or both; desirable to
railroad employees.
SGOOO-A good business property fronting D.
X. G: passenger depot: rentals of which pay
fair interest on price. Lot 5x20 rods affordfng
ample room for other buildings
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-10
CHURCH CHEEK.

The following, clipped from this morn
ing's Church Echo, is a typical illustra-
ton of Church cheek:
The Fourth of July finance committee
were out again yesterday, and met with a
very general response from the merchants.
There is now no doubt but that sufficient
funds will be raised, and it is understood
all railroads will give very cheap rate for
at least week. All of which will doubtless
attract numerous visitors from the surround
ing cities and towns.
As the organ of the Church and the
City Council the Echo has been virulently
antagonizing Fourth of July celebration
from the very start. Now, however,
when the people themselves have taken
the matter in hand, and are demonstrate
ing by the undodgable argument of gen.
erous subscriptions that they intend to
have celebration, the Echo is prompt to
steal as much of the credit thereof as it
can lay its practiced hands on.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-10

1t does not speak ,oeu for young man
or an old one, for that mdtter-that he is not
1ciIling to suppress has passions for the sake
Of patriotism. There is nothing IN the regis
trGtiOn oath ,Ohich, If adhered to, loiU not
make the person aoho SubscribeS to 1t a better
man and a better citizen. There can be 40
true patriotism 1cithoWt good morals, and he
'cho is not 1Uilling to promise to obey the lar
lohich prohibits an immoral act, for the sake
Of exercising the most sacred privilege Of
american citizenship, is not 1UOrthy of the
protection Of the Government under tghich he
Tires, orof q roice in any patriotic council.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-10
FEARLESS ADMINISTRA ALTON.

The Indebtedness OF the Pacific Rail
road companies to the United States now
exceeds $lOO,OOO,OOO. The only security
which the Government holds for the
payment OF this great debt is a second
mortgage on the property of the COM
panies. The object of the government
investigation into the affairs of these
companies by President Cleveland's COM
mittee, is to ascertain whether the Gov
ernments security has been impaired
through rascality. II any doubts upon
this point existed prior to the present in
vestigation, they must have been re-
moved by the developments OF the COM
mittee during the first week of its labors.
First, and at the first session of the
committee, came the self-convicting tes-
timony of C. P. Huntington that he an
nually placed from $50, 900 to $6O, 900 in
the hands OF his lawyer in Washington
as an explanation fund.-" to be used at
his discretion upon Congressman.
At the second session of the Cleveland
committee We have another interesting
development in the same line. By the
testimony OF A. H. Holmes, special
counsel for the Kansas and Pacific Com
pany, the committee shows how the Gov
ernment's security was impaired by the
Jay Gould and Dillon clique to enhance
the value of their worthless securities.
Twenty-nine thousand shares of stock of
the Denver Pacific, which on January II,
1880, Dillon swore were worthless, on the
oath Of the same month were worth
$4,000, 900, through being exchanged at
par for the consolidated Union Pacific
stock. The suits, references, decisions
and DEGREES through which this trickery
was made successful, do not obscure the
fact that the millions, which went into
the clique's pocket through the transac-
ton, came from diluting the property on
which the Government holds the second
mortgage.
The investigation is proving a most
productive one, educating the people to
the value of nstional Administration
fearless enough TO thus take these railroad
bulls by the horns.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-10

ber prove unworthy he may be expelled up
on being paid the value of his interest. In
every respect those who wish to combine
their labor are placed upon an equality with
those who can dispose of capital.
The success of cooperation would mean
more than the higher standard of comfort
which the addition of profits to wages
community, the abolition of the poletariat,
the multiplication of public-spirited citi-
zent, and the end Of social discomfort. 1t is
a noble object, and whether it be attained
or not, the bare effort to attain it is better
and more useful than the successful achieve
ments of everyday politics.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-10
Houses to Rent.

Neatly furnished rooms to rent close to busi-
ness center, from IS to $40 per month.
SSo-House OF rooms, bath room, etc., hot
and cold water; fine neighborhood.
SlO.Houre of 4 rooms, block and half east
of Main street.
S1O-House of rooms and pantry, on car
line, 18th ward.
House of rooms, 10th ward, on car line
S9-House of rooms and kitchen, 18th ward
S25-House of s rooms, half block west of
Main street.
S4O-House of 10 rooms on West Temple, close
to business. City water and gas.
S25-Three furnished rooms for light house
keeping.
S5-House of rooms, plenty of fruit and
water.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-10

Local treason can IN no manner be SO
efectually squelched, or its designs
hwarted, as By full Gentle registration.
Beat the miscreants by the law aVhich aoas
substituted for the one which should hare
been enacted, and which aciU be at the nert
session If 1t can be ShOUn that Utah'S loyal
people hare faithfully, though Intellectually,
striUen to liberate themselves. Refusing TO
register is the most certain means of max
ing the temporary victory of the Gentle
traitors a permanent one.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-10

THE people have promise OF action on
the part Of Secretary Fairchild that will
give, weekly or monthly, a clear exhibit
OF the Treasury's holdings, the outstand-
ing obligations and liabilities of the Gov
ernment, the circulation, etc. This is a
step in the right direction, and is de-
manded by the increased and spreading
interest manifested in matters relating to
the surplus, the circulation and the man
agement of the currency.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-10
Farming Lands.

have large list of farms in different parts
OF TINS county, also in adjoining counties. Full
information as to location and price can be had
on application at my Office.
SSOOO-Farm of 80 acres of first class land
small adobe house, barns, corrals, etc., young
orchard; situated In Davis county on county
road about miles north OF this city. 81
80 acres of good hay, acres of orchard, stu
ated on State road, and only miles from the
elty; must be sold within the next 30 days; a
fine opportunity for party in the dairy busi-
90
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-10

Mr.. ELLIOTT Snow, a Salt Lake boy,
has come to the front at the National
Naval Academy. The Morning Church
Echo, in its capacity OF the naval journal
of Utah, is already specializing on the
future glories of Utah's navy, to be
achieved under the educated leadership
of Mr.. Snow.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-10

\ MORMON exchange regales the faith
full with an exhaustive article on "the
Intelligence OF Hogs" Church papers
ought to be well posted on this question.
They can always get the latest hog in
telligence from the Church government
sources of information open to them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-10

s55OO-A 2story adobe residence plastered,
of very large and well-fnished rooms Lot
3x1O rods, west front, excellent neighborhood,
close to st. Mary's Academy, and only blocks
from business; city water, more ground can be
had if desired. 81
s36OO-Rustic house, cottage style, s rooms,
bath room, buttery, ETC., small barn. Lot 551lx
167 feet, with right to an 1S-ft street; plenty
nice shade, lawn and shrubbery: south front
on car line, and close to business. 9S
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-10

ENGLISH consols recently rose to lO3
7-l6-far above the highest price this 8
per cent. bond has ever brought in Eng
land, the only like quotation, recently,
being in 1881. and the only one at an
earlier time being in 1851, when consols
rose to 1919. BY common consent,
food mark for consols has come to be
looked on in England as the first sign OF
a reaction, and joined to the precarious
situation in France, this high quotation
is one OF the most important signs of the
time abroad.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-10
PAUPER EMIGRANTS,

Secretary Bayard is perfectly right in
refusing to allow the landing of pauper
emigrants sent to this country by the
British Government.
Some scores of these miserable people
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-10

Let every Geatas remember that each
rote cast for he loyal candidates sDell8
the list Of americans qpho are debarred
from the local pririIegsS of citizenship,
by being subjected 70 the rule of hier-
archGl iastitW 'e9 upon alaion of
Church and Sta
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-10

THE bonds of Mr.. Cannon will have to
be paid. Aiding and abetting these little
personal frolics of the Church leaders is
an expensive pastime.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1887-06-10
The Turf Club House

Restaurant is now under the manage
ment of Harry Freeman, cook of fifteen
years experience. Everything clean,
everything neat, everything frst-class.
Drop in and see him.